davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-12
prospeel and Eli:a1sM sa. Wea Farms. sept 9. 1887
1ArIve TIE CORNERSTONE OF VIEW CHAPEL

LAYING THE CORNERSTONE or VIEW CHAPEL
The ceremony OF laying the stone OF the chape
OF the new Bushwck Avenue Congregational Church, IN
Brooklyn which was deferred last month when the
foundation was completed, TOOK place yesterday The
walls OF the already nearly completed ana
it Il partially rooted In large number OF persons
attended the exercises, despite the threatening clouds
at s:l5 Il. After singing and prayer the Rev.
Arthur Chester. pastor of the church. made 6rlot
address. He followed by the Rev. Messrs = -:
Halliday. Of Plymouth Church; j. G.. Roberts, ID d., OF
the Rochester Avenue Congregational Church; = u
Nelson, of the Trinity Baptist Church, George ID Huls
OF the south Bushwick Reformed church, j. W. Bridges
OF the Greene Avenue Presbyterian Church; H. IL
Burncs. OF the James Methodist Episcopal Church ana
A. stuart Walsh. d. d. The speeches did not exceed ten
minutes each. and all expressive OF the most
friendly feeling toward the new enterprise
The new church Is OF several under way In the
Eighteenth Ward the portions OF which along the BROOK
was organized by the efforts Of the Rev MT chester
about a year ago. and recognized by the New 1ork
and Brooklyn Congregational Association a pot oi
ground lOOx75 feet purchased at Bush wcka'c anu
Corneliast and ON the OF this, fronting on
Cornelia ST. which ia not yet paved At that point. me
chapel stands II IL 27x60 feet, and two stories III
height. fhe Sunday school will occupy the hst moor
and the church the second floor for the present In ne
OF time church fronting on Bnshwick ave VIII
built present building costs $1,000 me churcn
membership Is about nifty and tho sunday schooi
numbers 40 Tho services at present are hell AT 20.
235 broadway, and yesterday morning the Rev. MI:
Chester gavo history OF the Inception ana growth Oh
the enterprise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-12
RANDALL AND THE oAKvIEw coSFEREyc

WASHINGTON. Sept IL lSpsclau.-"They must have my
help In AIMING the House, and will trust them to
take any step they 1T toward formulating plan Tor
tarG reduction without consulting me-" Is the
somewhat omiHous statement attributed 10 Mr.
Randall ty Pennsylvania friend few
days ago; and 1t looks though the er-
Speaker had sounded we'll the ground beneath his feet
and found 1t firm. While here and before the confor
enee. at Oakviow finished, Mr. Randall said that
he could accept compromise. and looked forward to
no retreat In the coming Congress from the position he
has held in the past.
In view OF the reported request from the President
that Mr Carlisle give up his proposed speakershp
aspirations and become the Administration leader upon
the OF the House, this statement or Mt kandal
hear. peculiar sgnincance. While tbs Administration IL
self has never been FAR advanced In its free trade ten
denotes a. nave Mr. Carlisle ana his immediate followers
OF the Texas and Kentucky school or tArln REFORM u mas
extended its aid and sympathy 10 these people
npon tho floor the House. Tho retirement or Manning
from the Cabinet had freed the Administration from IT'S
last restraint and n Is believed 10 be determined now 10
20 10 any lengths order 70 reduce the snrpln, bY cut
ting the ar1f aud threatening vested Guinness IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-12
TIE BRONX RIVER PoNTooN BRIDGE.

TO the Edftsr Of The TrtbnHe
SIR The pontoon bridge across the Bronx River.
mentioned in to-day's TRIBUNE. private bridge
from the back door OF beer shop 10 the baseball grounds
the Westchester side Of the river connecting private
property both sides The Bronx at this point Is nav-
gable. and this private pontoon bridge entirely closed
navigation for small boats to the most beautiful norton
OF the lower Bronx An admission fee was charged 10
eros, the bridge and sunday the ball ground was
filed with yelling mob OF from 800 TO 1000 persons
police force kept here sunday afternoon
protect spectacle citizens from ruznism ana IN
suit. Tho Dock Commissioners caused the removal OF
this bridge on the complaint OF number OF citizens who
resided near H. | have received the following letter
from Secretary Kemble, or the Dock Board
Your the 22d inst duly received AMI In reply
beg In state that the construction and OF
ponoon bridge across the Bronx River Al west farns Las
OF this Board
atsl0n called to its existence and the nuisance
been taken TO remove the 0o
strucon which trust will cause tho abatement oil the
EDWARD MYERS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-12
D.u,cp nv STORM IN ARIZONA.

Trcsoy A. T. Sept. 1.-THE storms Of Thursday ana
Friday were very severe The Southern Pacific track
for five miles betwosn this point and Benson was
washed away Two large bridges over tho Cenahgo
and Riiia Rivers destroyed Telegraph wires ars
down. asd in some places nbedded ten feet In inc
sand Southern Pacific trains arc being run over inc
Atlantic and Pacific Road Washonts reported al
,lonr tio limo from Tucson 10 Yuma From parues III
from San Pedro Ra Rivers II Is learned mat ING
fI h fhe worst ever known Ia Arizona and many ora
landmark have been washed away and heds or gtal
estroyed Tho Southern Pacific officials say That ua'e
over tie road cannot be rcsuihed for week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-12
MRS JOANNA 4. l. DE WINNIE:

Mrs Joanna Augusta Low DeNinne, widow Of the Kew
DR. Daniel Deynne died at her homo In Morrisanla on
Friday. Sho was born In this city on August o.
1900 and was tho youngest member Of an old New
Work family In Is26 she married to the Rev.
Mr. Do Winnie, a Methodist clergy man. sho was VI
enc re.ence of gracious address, and Of rare CONVEX
satIonaI ability and was much respected and beloved
For i've months she suffered from parua psraS S
nut maintained her faculties to the last. one h"o
crht chiOeu five OF whom arc now living
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-12
Ag AWFUL VARYING TO wOnEy EDITORS
~, "a. x,...ars....rIe la fudtxaxiaL HontkA.

. viii here state that since the first issue OF my
Mile journsI stxty fpur more or less, direct offers
marriage have been made to me, all from iatss.g
never saw or heard Of. Prom s1eh nse , sou'r
Sn1elLtesy select y curiosity worthy of mumnlLynhf
eee-tAe plain naked truth vi the case Is uiat VIII
- la passing out of my tceus lew years -'S
essy u,et crank knce 10 face. He had the fearless
e.aags to vocsilzo bi Offering, and II being tho hss
~ no guardian angel 10 impress my dreams o. ~. nv
x>nos rhich wss 10 follow, nj Inst pSsiuxeiy re-
~ dnxetiy reieotod, shortly aeQ,l'csccl The i2cs
an married and have three youthful asmsns.,:
husband Ccns3cncn, don't pecyMS ue'R la a.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-12
DrpApT1RE OF GOVERNOR PORTER.

WASHINGTON. Sept. IL CSpeeiab. Assistant secre
tary Porter left the city this afternoon for his
homo In Tennessee. lie had taken formal leave OF the
employs. OF the State Department yesterday. The abb
sence OF Secretary Bayard frsm town at this juncture IL
looked upon conhrmatory OF the minors which nave
that Porter left the lie account
of serious with Secretary ayard There
was form nj parting between the two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-12

PHILADELPHIA Sept III Csp.ciah. large noais OF
sagons have left Carlisle by tho Turnpike Roaa earoue
sths city to participate in the parade ana VIII be nsea
y the 500 Indian chIlrcn They will represent rem
es schoolroon and the Industrial departments OF tas
indian school Carlisle They were buiit and VIII "o
01n2Red n he Indiana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-12
AN ORIGINAL TAII.oRING HOUSE.

Deury. the well-known tailor AMI habit maker OF
sixh-ave between Fourteenth and Fifteenth SITS, has
just completed his building covering Nos 2I2 ga
and ZIG sixth-ave. AMI without doubt the graDdest
tailoring establishment in the country. The whole
ground floor Is used for the gentlemens showroos and
Is under the management OF the well-known C. Amons
Bell formerly of Union square. The cutting and
featuring departments under Mr. Delurys personal
supervision whose ability artist and originator of
styles is well known both in this country and in Europe
Among his ntroduction into this country is the gentle
mems popular loun jacket, shooting coat and driving
cape, also the ladies' riding habit, which
been pronounced 'per!ect by the expert riders
The first floor devoted ladies' tailoring and divided
into separate departments. all grandly furnished La
dies should pay visit TO this department
The autumn and winter stock Of wo0lens imported by
this house for gentlemen and ladies' wear represents
the largest and most varied collection OF fine novelties
seen in this country Mr.. Deury says that with
his increased facilities which include the manufacturing
of all the goods the premises II will enable him TO
furnish his popular lounge Jacket sungs for S25 aud
800 which is - to 20 cent lover than his former
moderate charges The reduction applies through
all his stock. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-12
FATHER RUNS AWAY WITH HIS DAUGHTER

GeOrgle Belle Howell, three daughter OF ueorso
Howell pilot OF Government revenue cutter 'heser
A. Arthur was forelbly carried on yesterday by her
father. lie was assisted by lawyer named Aontgom-
cry Of Jersey CITY aud brother George The ehids
mother has been " sane for tmc ana i now cum
fined the Mlddletown Insane Asylum. since ner
alcon child been living with IT. grandparents
Mr. and Mrs. David Sypher, at Port Jefers0n, IL. l.
Early in the morning Mr.. Howell arrived on tram rom
New York and took dinner at tbs syphcrs house ~
about p. Montgomery and his brother drove up 20
house "A close carriage. TINS seemed 70 DC 'ne
signal agreed upon. Mr.. Howell walked up orsAiH 10
tho carriage and Montgomery seized thS ehli i 1i
entered ths carriage and driven swiftly away Ihe
screams OF tho child attracted the attention OF her grand
50 swift the movement mat th"y "eio
unable prevent The child's capture NJ. Hover, mas
time To Induce the SAphes tO let
him saLe caro- OF the child they have steadily refused
lie even told them that he would not provide Tor her
unles, thcy gave his custody but stu thoy re
fused To deliver her the father Ofeels were qnlIky
ON he track Of fugtiyes but up 10 late hour last
Night they had not Lcen Ovtrtaken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-12
THE WEATHER REPORT
INpIcArioNs-Fos "a Hou

GOVERNMENT INDIcATIoNs-Fos2 "a HOURS.
WASHINGTON. Sept 1L-Foi Maine and New-Hamp
shire, warmer fair weather. light to fresn variable
winds becoming southerly.
For tho rest Of New England and Eastern New-i OK
warmer threatening weather. rain. nshs W noSn ''u
easteriy winds veering to southery
For Jersey. Eastern Pennsylvania and Delaware.
warmer threatening weather. rain. followed BY clearing
weather light to fresh easerIy winds yeerns to south
esstery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-12
THE PRESH-4IR FUND.
Total September 8. 1887. ---------
uyTEILJyG A PAINTING WITH 4 HISTORY.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

At the yesterday morning in the Roman Cath
ole Church Of Our Lady of Good Counsel in Madsonst
Brooklyn. painting was unveiled which was recently
received trom Rome 1t represents The Mother or Go cd
Counsel" aud is copy OF q painting
which has somewhat remarkable history. On
April 25, 1857, when the Mahometans were ravaging
Albania The picture was removed from Scuar to Genez
fano Italy, for safety, and remained there unt
recently number OF Roman Catholic priests sttcided
the exercscs Yesterday address the history
OF the painting made by the Rev. Father Johh VI
Kelly, OF the Church of the TRANSPORTATION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-12
yrEryy0 OFA HENRY GEORGE LAND CLUh

Tho Kings County Henry George Lima LUZ No.
4 pubilc meeting In the Criterion Theatre, brooklyn.
last evening. The seats were about one-half oceu-
n.ed James III. Kohler presided Addresses weroo
n,sda Nv Victor A. Wilder the nominee Of tho United
Labor party state Controller, and Louis 7. Posi-
who discussed tho political situation and the tere,s OF
me ,arty ON noxt Sunday night meeting VIII De
held I'm the Brooklyn Academy OF Music and HeiiS
C;eorQc ia expected to speak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-12

The Union Square Hotel has a cashier named Max
Goesth. age eighteen. Harry Hart, of No. 80 East
Ninety friend Of OF the hotel had
argument With the cashier Saturday. Gocsth
settled the question with q club and Hart had hun
arrested for striking him with toe weapon. Goesh said
he had also been assaulted Dy Hart and both
locked in the East Twentysecond Street Police sta
ton They declined IN make complaints against each
other IN The forkvie Police Court yesterday and were
discharged by Justice OReilly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-12
SUDDEN DEATH FROM HgHoRRHA GE.

John wather, aye fifty, q salesman Tor a New
York house ano a brother OF Father WaitheT o. 81
Marys Abbey, Newark. died in st. Michasrs hospital
N.u.rt iast-nlght He was taken with hemorihaSe
IN the street and the poles ambulance conveyed
him TO the hospital He died soon alter lie leaves
a family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-12

the negro worked. and when one OF them stuck It's
fanSs In the negro's foot he would merely shake him
on, ond didn't appear 10 suffer any from the wound.
His feet tough that the ang Of the snake did
not penetrate far enough to Inflammation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-12
oyysHAI ygwroy SLIGHTLY ILL.,

General John Newton Commissioner OF fuouc "ofHS'
Is confined W his at the New YORK iiotei ~
severe cold His Illness Is serious however ana
though sufficient keep him Indoors IL dos no, eonnno
him bed. He expects TO be out AGAIN in oaJ vi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-12
The Sew.York Fashion Bazaar
OCTOBER NUMBER-Now READY.

OCTOBER NCMBER-NOW READY.
This number always the case with The Fashion
Bazaar contains all tho latest fashions comprising
NEW FALL WOOL SUITS NEW WRAPS ULsTERS
ANDJ JACKETS. TRAvELLIHG SUITS
EVENING AND RECEPTION DRESSES. BRIDAL
COSTUMES. RIDING HABITS.
NEW EMBROIDERY PLATES CHILDRENS EARLY
PAIL SUITS FALL HATS AND BoNNErS.
&c, &c. &c.
Tia Iterarv Department this number OF The Baz,r
oxceilen including the opening chapterc OF original
humorous serial. entitled
THE LADIES' DOCTOR.
BY OLIVE HARPER.
Also
CLARISSAS ORDEAL
By the Author Of "a Grea. Mistakf."
THE NEW YORK MONTHLY FASHI ON BAZAAR Is Zoe
a Inv ali IL will also be sent postage prepaid
for IS per single copy The price Is S per
Gouso IL 10 "a NewYork P o. Box 3l3lt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-12

cranes throat in less than p second. and Mr. Crane
tapped his wings and few away He took the bug
In his bill though They look sleepy enough, but
they know more than good many pcople-how TO
get their bread and butter.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-12
DROWNED WITH FEE PASS ~ HIS POCKET

The coa:Iess body of man was found n"aths IA 'hs
North River Yesterday Pier 60 1t had been IN inc
v.c, TO- sey.r., davs Tn the clothing gold
watch ana chain Al 80 In money and bunch 81 keys
marked W. T. r. The undercio,ins was aiso ms5s s
with the same initials There was also iound season
pass over the Iron Steamboat Compsnys boats Tor 100.
which lad been issued TO william T. Reilly ms theie-
fore Is sup,s,,sd 10 be the name the dead maI-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-12
Jy7ERyarToyAL cIGARRAKERS CONVENTION

R1NcuAMToy Sept IL tSD>fiah. The Seventeenth
National Convention Of the Cgarnasers' International
Union will open this city week from tomorrow ior
n ten day.. session. Tho following appointed by fres-
dent srasser az constitutional committee are already
mere and will 20 into session tomorrow morning sdnhc
Uassep representing Union No. !, OF Baltimore o. >
Cleow. ~ OF Toronto: Frederick Ackerman ~, Clevo
land: / f. Mahouey, 10. springfield; Herman Gutstadl
2gs san Francisco; Daniel ). Kicks, l2O, Ephrata'
Charles Hudson. 102 Kansas CITY Anton Frank, w.
90 MOBILIZE J. +. Durkcc, 227. Chicago 'saac iia' es
80 New-rIayeD George ". Steinmuller 80 dopeKa' H.
Re ndsr 81 Fort Wayne: Php Rennher. y. Troy =,
IL is expected that 800 DELEGATES Will 10 present ~ .he
regular session comprising representatives. from Il" "0
unions In tho United states and Canada
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-12

PhIiadrphla paper urges Dr. Holmes 70 com" S,,ei'
tho CentrnnisI and tells HIN hs may leave his snca
nf chaIj, AZ hone Times have changeh 80 mu,h nov
ami tho architecture Of philadelphia ho'so' WIN ,s,
th tho DoctDr would net now have " onaiN ,np %
Inc Ivol In In ur,Ier 10 know it-BostDn T7'"-"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-12

Olive Harpers New Serial
humorous serial by Olive Harper commence In
the New York Fashion Bazaar, out to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-12
PROOF AGAINST SNAKE BITES

A gentleman I'm this place who was speaking OF
, ss.f ths other day said no had employed ncSio
80 1tg n ditch who had unusually tonga psct. IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-12
SHOT BY tbs WOMAN He REFUSED TO MARRY

CLEyEIASD Sept ia dispatch from Vamoruss'
Ohio says that C. Harris shot twice IN the head ~
hs brain he staggered TO the depot aud boarded tram
for Caldwell several miles south which place nc reacnea
I'm an exhausted condition. Harris SAYS that young
woInap Ioul.e Morrsop did the shooting. because no
Soul nor consent 10 marry her He will probably dic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-12

BObbe was reading history aloId 10 his mother.
He came 10 this paragraph:
The sharpshooters concealed In the copsc kept
UP Calling fire on the enemys skirulsh line"
What Is a c0pso, Bobby = asked his mother
81 expect it's policeman, a'am - philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-12

Epilcptc fits and all forms Of epilepsy may be per.
Alternative. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-12
CHERRY-MALT PHOsPHTTEs
will increase your appetite. Try It. All druggists.
Cross Country

especially packed ic Male
the most careful selection OF exquisite straight Virginia
Leaf Extra hne
KINNEY TOBACCO Co. New.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-12

In the diagram continuous line .hews the earoretrie nue.
Yesterday observed At the United Ststes Signal
n this city The dases indicate the
t,re noted al Hudnuts pharmacy. 2l8 Broadway.
TRIBUNE OFFICE, Sept l2-l A. x.-Fair weather yes
tcray morning followed by cloudiness and at even
ing by sprinkle rain, with steady. high barometer
and northeast wind Tho temperature ranged between
80. and Ga. the average e6l'', being 1872 lower tnan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-12

the corresponding day last year. aud se lower haA
Saturday
In ana near this city to-day there win probably bs
slightly warmer. threatening weather. with light rain.
At present. fair. warmer weather is ndicatd for Tues
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-12
5peclal NJuces.

A. The Very Best Preparation Of
COD-IIVER OIL,
Caswel Massey q IS Emulsion with Quinne and teDsn
Prescribed by leaing l2l Bwly S5avs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-12

rRInuSE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-12

.nslean party into power in 1860 without patron
III did not have Office No, repeat, patronage
q = curse 10 party and not q benefit"
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-11-26
Novel Enterprise in Boston.

A rather novel enterprise has just been es-
tablished in this city, which viii Interest
property owners at large, and business men
in particular It is something entirely rev,
not only in Boston, but in tho entire country,
and win undoubtedly provo the p.oacor OF
similar ones in many other cites. Tho
scheme os developed Sc to Iom e CITY
owners in case Of fire, thct taeg ...-io Cs
hand to save and proteca their l.o.s,cs is
For instance, a building on Snnaer atrceo i
discovered to be on fire midnight The
cwnel or occupant of course, Is u-.agva-o a.
the fact, AID is probably sound asleep at his
home in the Back bay. There may be books
papers, and articles of small bulk not in IT,
safe which are quite valuable Were tha
owner present he might DO able to save
them, or direct tho firemcn so that they
coyni do it, Even if this should not be the
ceee property owner could personally ST.
Torvise the protection Of goods not destroyed.
and certainly he would be interested enough
70 wish TO be present. If lie happens to be C
rpbscribcr to the ccheme he is at once no,!-
led Of a.. fire l,y messenger or telephone by
tho agent Of TO coupaYy, whose busiacss ~
=, 20 attend az ..rcs. SHOULD the o,.rcg live
s,ithia tho city limits a carriage is scot fer
ria ard lie is brought to tho fire free 0. cost
Tho scheme operates ii the day Gs wc.l as
ne night time. If a business man leaves lis
Office and 6ocs 10 another part Of the city he
y huated " and notified ia case OF lr,
as soon as possible. Nov that bell alarms
.nvc bccl abolished by order of the fire corn
n.sSio-cls, man might have his place Of
Lglc. nt,9cly burned Gown and rot be
nlafc cwaro OF IL until he arrives at his usual
hour ia the morning unless hunted up by
sono friend or reporter For 30 cents &
month lie cen be relieved of all worry. arr
can be enabled TO reach his property and save
valuables in case OF fire. If he doesn't care to
be bothered personally he can arrange e
have his superintendent, junior partner, or
other peroon or several persons notified IL
stead. The value Of the scheme can readily
u saon, and Il is very apparent in such cas-
whore there - a threatening fire in the stor5
above hi.l q next door Then he arrives G..
e. Croand "a time 10 secure his most velu
able properly before the fire reaches his
place cf bus.acss. Bosom Herald.
man
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-11-26
HOME SONG

stay stay at ilame. my heart. and rest;
Home keeping hearts are happiest,
For those thae wander they know not where
are full Of trouble and full of care
To stay at home is best.
Weary, and hOmesck, and distressed,
They wander east. they wander west,
And are hafIled. and beaten, and blown about
By the winds Of the wilderness Of doubt.
10 stay az home is best.
Then stay az home, my heart, and rest;
The bird Is safest in its nest;
Ger all that futter their wings and fly
hawk is lowering in the sky;
To stay at home is best
--Longfellow.